davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-06-27
Upon the Mountains Brow.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND.
TWIN RESORTS OF THE ALLEGHANEEs
5000 Feet Above the Sea.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 23D, 1887.

Deer Park and Oakland, but six miles dis
tant from each other, are connected by su
perb carriage road. Both are located directly
upon the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio
II. X. and all trains stop at both points.
Under the capable management OF Mr.. Geo.
ID. Dcshields, these famous resorts Will main
tain the high standard Of previous seasons,
Among the improvements that will be
noted by former guests are the Introduction
OF electric lights into house and grounds; large
swimming baths added to the bathing estab-
lishments for ladies and gentlemen; increased
and improved water supply drawn from the
celebrated Boiling Springs.
RATES $50, SO and 500 per month, accord
ing TO location. Diagrams OF rooms and floors
can be seen at the u. and o. ticket office, 1851
Pa. ave, Washington, ID. G.
All communications should be addressed to
Geo. d. DeShiolds. Queen City Hotel, Cum
either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett Co., Nd.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-27

TUWWII5TVWTT6 W TI TT7TTIV " IVTNW
Attest. ------
WILLIAM TTNDALL, Sccrci0rH
icg7mwf3t
The Washington critic., 1887-06-27

By TIE HouR.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-27
THE NEW POLICE CODE.
Revised and Completed Regulations
for tho Department.
OME1HING Fur ALL TO READ.
Tho Work Of tho District Commissioners
Under Authority Of Congress.

Police Regulations in and for the
District of Columbia, Made by the
Commissioners OF Said District. Un-
der and by Virtue OF tho Authority
md Power Conferred Upon the Said
Com missionors by, Among Others,
an Act of the Congress of tho United
States, Approved January 20, 1887,
EntitIedi "An Act to Authorize the
Com IN issioncrs OF tho District OF Co.
Iumbia to Mako Police Regulations
for the Government of said District"
The Washington critic., 1887-06-27
cnHFEArlnNtRY.

E'RiNK sTUETY, Fine Confaotlou.
4 cry sud exquisite ice.grcam iOr dinner
PARTIES, wcddugf Ind receptions. Whole
tulc and retail,
"a desire to inform my patrons that
eau supply ilpn With tho most dCliciJui
foods, IN ANY uuultity uld At the shortest
notice. Srhrfuio Of goods uud prIHs4 VI all
my confectionery can be had by calling or
sending postal 90 i}l 11th rtuw.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-27
DINEY POINT HOTEL.
This famous seaside resort will be openet
for the reception OF guests
A.

This famous seaside resort will be opened
for the reception of guests
JUNE II.
A new and spacious hotel has been erected
on the site of the old pavilion and newly and
handsomely furnished throughout. A number
Of neat cottages have been built and the prem
ises thoroughly renovated and improved
Families will find here all the comforts of q
home combined with the attractions OF Il
first class resort.
The Lake is supplied with a fleet of row
boats for the accommodation OF ladies', free
OF cost.
Games and amusements Of every kind pro-
vidCd for the entertainment of guests.
Prof. r. L. Cardella's iine band has been en-
gagged for the season.
Fishing and Grabbing unsurpassed.
A good livery at reasonable rates Will be
kept on the premises.
The table VIII be supplied with an abun-
dance of sea food. together with the best that
the Washington, Norfolk and Baltimore mar
kets AFFORD. Norfolk boats stop daily at the
Point For terms and Information, address
Thos. W. Williams, Manager, Pney Point
Md, or apply to wash. b. Williams, 1th and
d sts,, for circular.
pPOppiytOr4.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-27

For one passenger or two passen- - --
gers, for the trst thour.....,......s0 80 10 81 90
For each additional quarter of an
hour or part thereof ...,....,....... %
FTOrided, That for multiples of
one hour the charge shall be at 49,.
the rate per hour Of,............. 20 90
For three or four passengers, for -
the first hour. ur................,.....".. 90 ! %
For each additional quarter OF
All honr or part thereof ......,....... % 90
PToridod, That for multiples of
one hour the charge shall be at
the rate per hour of............,... 90 %
by THE TRlr.
By the trip of fifteen squares or
less, for each passenger. .,...-"" % 40
For each. additional five squares
or part thereof..........,..,....."... 10 10
Pr0ridcd, That for multiples of
iifleen squares the charge shall
be at the rate, for each fifteen
squares, OF i...,..........."....... 70 III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
AN ENGLIsHMANs VIEWS.
Coseph Chamberlain Expresses His
Views on the Elections.
New YORK. Nov.

New YORK, Nov 4.
Joseph Chamberlain, interviewed to OBJ
tain his views of American politics, evinced
by the elections, said:
Yesterday you voted for as many nine
different things, and had no end of name on
the ballots. With us it is quite different.
In all elections except for school trustees we
vote for one of two men. Each ballot bears
but single name, and that simplities mat
tiers very much. For school trustees and
parish authorities we select thirty names
from each parish and send printed list to
every voter. The latter checks off fifteen
names and votes the ballot. Any one may
send his name to the authorities announcing
that he is candidate for election as trus-
tee.
Again our elections do not seem to come
so frequently as in this country. In the Bir
mingham constituency, which represent,
there are 4S town committeeman and IL al
dermen. The latter are elected by the for
mer. whose term of Office is three years.
Each year one-third of the fortyeight stand
for election so that this arrangement makes
the town elections come but once in three
years.
Our national elections as rule, come but
once in four years. Some of the candidates
are assessed to pay the election expenses
In many cases, however, the constituents day
every penny of expense The committee
which waited on John Bright to ask him to
stand for Parliament. would not allow hi m to
subscribe anything. Since that day Bright
has never subscribed anything to the cam
paign fund. At the last election my constitu-
ents paid every penny of the election ex-
penses During the eleven years | have
represented Birmingham in Parliament
have not been asked for position by one
constituent. My relations with the people
of Birmingham have always been most cor
dol -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10

was permitted to speak few sentences when
the Governor interrupted her with Excuse
ME, madam but should like to take care
of this case myself.
Friends of the Anarchists held meeting
at Leland hotel at noon and selected persons
TO address the Governor during the afternoon.
Pleadings began at 2.l5 p. VI. Bailey
and Campbell of the trades assemblies were
the first speakers, followed by Wm. Orville,
and Oliver Of Chicago, Shielding of Detroit,
Representative {. l.. Dixon of Chicago,
Burapas of the Central Labor Union, New
York, J. f. Quinn. Master Workman Frank
Farrall, representing division ~, New York
Trades Assembly also addressed the Gov
followed by George c. Schilling, who pre-
sented petition from the iron moulders un-
ion of Chicago, to which the two deceased
ex-polieemen belonged, asking clemency
He closed his address by short speech
The governor received the relatives of the
condemned, the audience being excluded
| p to late hour this evening the governor
was still holding private interview with the
friends and relatives of the anarchists. He
has given no expression as to his intentions
and it is not likely that any decision will be
given. He said this afternoon that Spies
brother would lay letter before the gov
ernor, from Spies this evening.
1t is claimed that Grinnel said in his speech
that if Spies was hanged the law would be
satisfied
In his letter Spies asked that the sentences
of his comrades be commuted and that he
die thereby satisfying Grinnells demands,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
IMPORTANT
To Holders of European and North
American Railroad Bends

BANGOR, Nov. ..
A special to the Bangor Commercial says
that Judge Colt of the United States Circuit
Court, at Portland, Tuesday sent down an
opinion in two cases of Marcus F. Norton of
Boston, in equity VS.. the European and North
American r. X. Company and others.
These suits were brought some years ago,
were argued at Boston last winter and were
prosecuted in the name of +. B. Pillsbury
brother of + A. Pillsbary and bondhoIders
of the consolidated Eastern and North Amer
lean Railroad Co, and sought to break up
the foreclosure of Hannibal Hamlin and
VIM. B. Hayford trustee, and to recover for
all property acquired after the mortgage to
the amonnt of about. two million dollars
The bills were dismissed. These suits have
been pending a long time and are of the
greatest interest in New England. In an
ticipation of the chances for favorable re-
suit of this suit these European and North
American and Brunswick and Maine Rail
road consolidated bonds, have sold
during the past few years for about 10 cents
on a dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
YOUNG INDEED,
But Caught in the Very Act.

PORTLAND, Nov. Q.
The police have suspected for some time
past that number of the petty burglaries
committed Of late have been by young thieves
and the capture Tuesday night of a number
of than has proved that such was the fact
As Officer McDonough was walking in the
vicinity of the market about . o'clock last
night, he met Mr.. Coveny of the firm of Car
ter & Coyeny, who was just going to his
store. He spoke few works with him and
moved on. He had gone but a short distance
when he heard Mr.. Coveny shout and rush
ing to the store was in season to see crowd
of boys rushing from the store. He secured
two of them and took them to the station and
by judicious pumping, the names of four
companions were learned who were subse-
quently arrested. The names of the young
sters and their ages were as follows, the old
est being only sixteen; Richard Mcdonald
A. Frank Shaw, l6, Harry Tolan l3, George
Gushing, IA, George Matthews, l6, and Lor-
ing McCumber, Some of the boys con-
fessed to have broken into Jordan's in the
market, the night before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. y.
FLorR-Receipts, 1891. exports, :, 1859; sales, ~
700; City mill extra ~ 25af 40 fine, OOa2 70;
snpertne, 60a3 TO- extra No. 2, ) 00a3 40; Mime.
sofa extra 00a5 10. winter wheat extra O0a4 W:
SOUTHERN unchanged. Rye flour, steady.
WHEAT Receipts, 100; exports, 7,562 sales 1875.
go; spot, firm but quiet; No. Chicago, s4l; dei'yd
No cred, slasIi; elevator, s5as6l delv'd No. red,
nominal sg.; No. white, nominal, ssl.
RYE..-dull
BARLEY firm.
Corn Receipts. 1860 exports. 76,27s, sales 252.
100, spot and arrive No. 52i, store. 53Ia54, de.
lvercd, 80; No. white, 81. -
OATS Receipts. i5I,000, exports, 3s7; sales 1852.
900, spot No ?, J3e do white 33aa33s No 2 I3Ia:JI:
do white, 81 No. ], nominal; do white 81 mixed
Western, 3ia'4 white do, 3balO.
tofFEE.-far; Rio, dull, ls1.
suGAR-qui and firm; refined, quiet; standard.
l3 looa6t, cut loaf and crushed, 7a7I. powered.
6ia6l cubers 6saGI.
poRK dull.
BEEF-steady.
LARD.-lower, rather quiet. western steam. spot
e. -, city steam, 6 TO- refined 20; continent 4o
BUTTER---tirm.
CHEEsE.-very steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
Augusta Wholesale Market

Arpt ,r.., ao.o tuesday, Nov. s.
faJc. '"oo, uted,
BhANs-aPea, Oa2 Is; yellow eyed. Al sost 7s
BkKF.-smal 5asc; OK, 7<asc: " "i '''
BuTTER--solid i5alse; ball, 26a22e
CHEESE Factory and domestic II.,oe
EGGs-20a2.,c per dozen -e
GkAlN-.-Corn, 5sc.; meal, 55e: bran Al % p.r
cwt'; cotton seed meal, 81 30 per bag.
straw. s7 75aS 90 PeSso"' ~ """ w.
HONEY Box, lsa2Oc. per pound
LARD Domestic, sa9c western tierce zl<asc
IAMB---1asc per pound.
MUTION---Jasc- per pound
UATs---4Oc. per bush.
fofAIoEs---New, S)a91c. per bushel.
POULTRY chickens, l2ai6c. per ID; fewl, 10af2c;
turkeys, 1alsc
NooI~2jc. yer ID. unwashed: 3Oc. washed.
400.
iiIDEs--Light &c. per lb; heavy &c; lamb skins,
3OaiOc; sheep, D0c.asi co. calf skins, 10a75c.
VEAL---5a9c. per pound.
Augusta Beef Companys Wholesale Price Current.
BEgF.-Today's prices of fresh beef sides, 6k
axe. per lb hind quarters 7a9c fore quarters, 5s
5kc; rounds with flank, 6ka7Ke; rump and loins,
lial3c; short rib cuts, sal0c; rattes 4Ka5c backs.
&c; shucks, &c; stripes, sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
MAINE DISPATCHES.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Two Small Boys who Came Near Being
Run Over

Special to the Kennebec Journal
BATH, Nov. ..
The horse of WIN. f. Donnell ran away
this afternoon. In the street were Phillip
Fox and Nathaniel Pierce two small bows.
The boys were both looking upward and all
unconscious of the approaching runaway
horse. Several men seeing the frightened
equine dashing up the street, saw the danger
to which the two boys were exposed, and
cried out to them, but they did not hear the
warning The carriage attached to the run
away horse struck the two boys, throwing
them some distance ahead, the wheels of the
carriage passing over them.
The horse then turned toward the west
side of the street and when opposite the store
of j. q. Shaw, one of the forward wheels of
the carriage struck the curbing of the walk
which upset the carriage and threw the horse
down, the animal striking on his side
Kicking and thrashing about the horse.
which seemed to be entanglcd in the thills
and wheels tried to regain his feet and had
nearly succeeded, when Chas NJ. Lincoln
graspcd him by the head and with others held
him down until the harness was cleared and
the apparent wrcckage taken from about the
animal.
The two boys who had been run over were
taken to the office of DIR. \. j. Fuller. They
appeared To be injured about the back and
hips, but an examination disclosed that no
bones were broken The carriage, with the
damage. For time there was no little ex-
citcInent on the street where the boys were
{ run over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
HALLOwELL.

s. Currier, Jr., has purchased the remain
der of the cargo of coal of the schooner S.
n. Tyler, amounting to about l25 tons, and
is hauling it to johnson Bros shoe factory
and the Classical School
Messrs. Frank Davenport and Charlie
IIutchins have been experimenting with a
six-light electric machine in the rooms of the
former. The battery is not of sufficient
power we believe. but Mr.. Davenport ex-
poets to have the first electric light in Hal
lowell
Somewhat of an extensive smoke occurred
in the post office the other morning. The
postmaster had built his usual morning FIRE
in a stove in an adjoining small room, and
the cover failing to make connections an
Indian summer atmosphere was the result
Z. S.--The postmaster was awake.
The schooner has been taken to the flats,
where she is being repaired.
Congratulations are being extended TO Mr..
Geo. Choate on the advent, Tuesday, Of a
little daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
ELEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
Awarded to Hiram Cornish of Bath for
Injuries Received on Bay Ridge.


Special to kenuebcc Journal
WIsCAssEr. Nov. 9.
The somewhat noted case of Hiram Cor
nish vs.. the County of Sagadahoc. which has
at WscaSset came to close Tuesday even
ing after a trial of four or five days the jury
returning a verdict of Sll0O for the plain
tih. 1t will be remembered that Mr.. Cor
nsh. while returning home with his team
from TopSham Fair last year his horse broke
through Merrymecting Bay bridge threw Mr.
Cornish out and injured him as he claimed
quite severely. He notified the County
Commissioners, the bridge being owned by
the county, that he wanted recompense for
injuries received.
Last spring hearing was held before the
Commissioners and they came to the con-
cluSion that Mr.. Cornish was not entitled to
damages and that as he was driving fast
across the bridge he could not recover. Mr.
Cornish's claim was placed at $1,000. He
carried the case to the Supreme Court, and
as Sagadahoc county is party to the suit the
ease had to be tried in Lincoln County.
The case was given to the jury at four
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and at six o'clock
a verdict was returned as stated above. The
plaintiffs council was William f.. Hogan and
Judge Glbers of Bath. County Attorney
Buker of Richmond end J. W. Spaulding
of Portland appeared for the County. The
case will probably be carried up to the Law
Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
FOREIGN Intelligence.
ENGLANDS FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Lord Salisbury Defends Englands Irish
Policy

LONDON, Nov. 8.
Lord Salisbury delivered long speech at
the lord mayors banquet tonight, He de
Tended the Irish policy at length and hoped
to adjust the fishery difficulty
He said the agreement with Russia regard
ing the Afghan frontier was accepted by the
Ameer and removed any danger 10 the
worlds peace. The government has ar
ranged with France concerning the New Le-
brides difficulty and the vexed questions af-
fecting the Suez canal.
Ayoub Khan has surrendered to the Indian
government. There was political uneasiness
i'll Europe, but nothing to justify alarm. In
view of the competition in forming great ar
maments it was idle to suppose that peace
will be forever maintained, but even the
present ruler monarch, president or minister
earnestly desired peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
KENT's HILL.

was discovered in Bearce Hall of the Sem
mary 1t had worked up through the parti-
tons for three stories and had secured con-
siderable headway. After two hours
battle with smoke in tearing away partitions
and floors. the fire was got under control.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Bearce Hall is the new building, chapel
recitation and chemical rooms. Estimated
damage $1,000, fully issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
There is Great Rejoicing all Over the
Country on the Victories Achieved by
the Republicans Since they Fore
bOde Greater Success
in 1883.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Republican Plurality for State
Treasurer Still Increases---The Brew
ers and Saloons tip things Upside
Down in Philadelphia.

PHLApELrHIA, Nov. 9.
The State, with nineteen counties still 10
hear from gives Hart, rep, for State treas
urer, p ,242 plurality. Those to come will
increase this to about 33 1000. These figures
include both Philadelphia and Allegheny
counties.
The city vote for State Treasures W. b.
Hart, republican, S7,737; b. j. McGrann,
democrat 72,504; ID. c. Irish, prohibition
party, ll54. The judge of the supreme
court, IL. W. William, republican, s6,74S;
j. X. Thompson, democrat Il. 3.lS4.
Later estimates from all over the country
of Pennsylvania. show that the plurality is
between 33 900 and "a 900 for Hart, rep,
for State treasurer, a democratic gain of ten
thousand, as compared with the vote for
State treasurer in 1850, and for governor last
year.
Hart rep. has plurality of 36,SSO, a
dem. gain of $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10

let that cold of yours run on. You think it
is light thing. But it may run into catarrh.
Or into punemonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dan
gerous. Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all obstruction and Of
fensive matter Otherwise there is trouble
ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head, nose,
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be de-
llghtfully and entirely cured by the use of
Boschee's German Syrup If you don't know
this already, thousands and thousands of peo-
pie can tell yon. They have been cured by
it, and "know how it is, themselves" Bottle
only 75 cents. Ask any druggist.
oct2d&w1ychwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
THE PRESIDENT ISSUES
A Proclamation Concerning the Conven-
ton Treaty with Hawaii.


WAsHINGrON. Nov. y.
President Cleveland today issued procla-
nation making public the convention of 1884,
as amended by the Senate and accepted by
both nations between the United States and
the Hawaiian Islands. 1t was made for the
purpose of definitely limiting the duration of
convention concerning commercial reciprocity
made in 1879 The present convention ex-
tends the duration of the 1875 convention
seven wears from the date of the present rat
ification, and twelve months further after
either party gives notice of desire TO termi-
nate the same. The Hawaiian government
grants the United States the exclusive right
to enter the harbor of Pearl river, the Island
of Oahn establish and MAINTAIN there coaling
repair station and improve the harbor for that
purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. y.
Money call easy, ranging from to o, last loan >.
Prime paper at tos
Exchange, dull and steady.
Government bonds duh aud steady
Railroad bonds, dull generally firm
The following are the closing quotations of az
curitics - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
FIRST APPEARANCE
OF John L. Sullivan in England.

LONDON. Nov. ..
John l.. Sullivan made his first public ap-
pearance in London, at st. James Hall, to-
night. The prices were doubled, and the
hall was crowded. Sullivan was introduced
by Jem Smith, and expressed his thanks for
the reeeption,and hoped that Smith would
beat kirain
Smith said that he meant to beat kilrain
and would then do his best to beat Sullivan.
The American champion boxed with Ashton
and three other leading pugilists. He ap-
peared slightly out of condition. His smart
ness pleased critics.
Smith said sullivan is good man, but
believe | can beat him"
Sullivan said "Smth is shaped well but
expected to find him bigger man"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
HE MARRIED MILLIONS.
A Wedding Contract Contaminated by
Two Well Known Parties
PITTsFIELp. Mass. Nov. 9

PTTTsF1ELD, Mass, NOV. 2.
f. F. Searles is reported married to Mrs
Mark Hopkins, woman worth over 800
900 900 and well known hereabou:s He is
about 4j, and of fine appearance. and belongs
in New York. He belongs to firm of dec
orators and furnishers. In 1880 he supern-
tended the decoration of Mrs. Hopkins mob
Hill' house in San Francisco. He then went
to Great harrington and refurnished her
sold Kellogg Terrace" house; he also had
charge of furnishing the Congregational
chapel given by her TO the society at a cost
of SIS 900. When Mrs. Hopkins projected
a million dollar house. Searles became her
confidential adviser and so remained becom-
ing more and more socially intimate until
rumor had them engaged. Searles is very
exclusive and courted no acquaintance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.
Ames Plurality in Excess OF Last Years
and Still Increasing.

BOsToS, Nov. s.
The returns are showing very remarkable
victory for the republicans. Ames is re-
elected by an increased plurality aud also
other state officers. The vote of the State
from every town and city but four is 263, ,2I4.
OF this number Ames has 1876 800, Lover
ing III ,4j5 and Earle 10. 700, Ames plurality
will be about lo000, and official returns
may raise it still higher.
The vote for Lieutenant Governor is as
follows Bracket. 1877 ,G7o; Cutting ia 800
1t will be seen that Bracket runs ahead Of
\ mes and Cutting fails behind Lowering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-10
ANOTHER CONVERSATION.
Bearce Hall at Kents Hill Damaged by
Fire,

REApFIELp, Nov. 9.
Fire was discovered at Bearce's Hall of
kent's Hill Seminary at 80 \. NJ, Wednes-
day. After hard fight it was mastered.
The cause of the fire is unknown; damage,
81 900: insured Bcarce Hall is the build
ing where recitations and nearly all other
exercises are held. 1t was built at an ex-
pense of nearly $4,000. and contains the Ii
brarv. the cabinets and the physical appara-
tus. all valued at about 5000. The student
brigade rendered efficient aid in extinguish-
ins the flames